The phrase "a kind of kick" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling of excitement or thrill associated with an experience or activity.
Example: "Skydiving gave me a kind of kick that I had never felt before."
Alternatives: "a sort of thrill" or "a type of rush".
He implicitly agreed that McClaren's Wolfsburg had played "a kind of kick and rush, without the rush", as the Süddeutsche reporter suggested.
Mr. Stattsman has expressed great satisfaction with customizing his giving in this way, and my wife, Mrs. Sandor A. Stattsman-not, gets a kind of kick out of it, too.
So today's vote was a kind of kick-off for a broader abortion rights debate, both on the campaign trail and before the United States Supreme Court.
He was promoting the night as a kind of kick-off to an art opening on Sunday at Dispatch, a three-part surrealist performative vision that revolves around gay German artist Kai Althoff desperately seeking homophobe Varg Vikernes's acceptance.
Thirdly, the rules allow for any kind of kick you want on fourth down, so why not have a holder and get a longer and more accurate kick?
But isn't it also a kind of power kick?
A Boomers player named Thon Maker tried to do a kind of ninja kick to one of the Filipino guys.
"And then a kind of terror kicks in because how is this possible to sustain in the rest of flowchart that constitutes their lives.
Positioning children at the heart of a violent adult universe gives Kleiman's film a different kind of kick.
Sometimes this obstacle could be breached by crawling beneath on our bellies; at others the best move was a kind of Rockette high kick to get above the vines and bushes and stamp them down.
This wasn't a light paddle kind of kick, but wildly kicking the desk up with my feet, causing a commotion and a lot of noise.
